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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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WBFF
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thursday.the math and science teacher bbcame theefirst person to row and kite over the pacific, but there were &pbuums along the way. even moving wwthin the tradd variability that ssmetimes the kitessdidn'' work as well. so lots of rowing. rowing.wilson says his daily water supply was pumped straight from the oceann. and then purified on his boat. coming up... get whipped into of money on a gym memberrhip. traininn center you can get inno... for half price. you're watching fox 45 morninn ews.. all local.. all morning. 3 ,3&p((ad lib meteorologist)) 3 3 3 3 commng up... animations... that become a part of hiitory. history.the ell-known artist weekend.e in baltimore this immroving your workout thaa could pay dividends... ffr your health.you're watchiig fox 45 morning news.. all llcal.. all morning. ((break 6)) when we switched to fios, we got better tv, better phone, better internet. it was like somebody like took our computer, shook all the junk out of it. we're actually getting more for our money with fios. [ male announcer ] it's time to get more for your money. upgrade to verizon fios i
thursday.the math and science teacher bbcame theefirst person to row and kite over the pacific, but there were &pbuums along the way. even moving wwthin the tradd variability that ssmetimes the kitessdidn'' work as well. so lots of rowing. rowing.wilson says his daily water supply was pumped straight from the oceann. and then purified on his boat. coming up... get whipped into of money on a gym memberrhip. traininn center you can get inno... for half price. you're watching fox 45 morninn...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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WBFF
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especialll with such widespread power outages in mike flannery talks with a political science professor... about what ácouldá be one. &pdonn. 3p moddrn democracy uses machines that equire electricity to record connections transmit total vote counts tt central election officials. but there may not be power even in parts of new york city for next tuessay's scheduled electioo. ruual arras may face evennlonger delays. election offiiials pcross the northeast are scrambling, discussing whetter it's possible to consolidaae polling places, uue portable by handdthh old-fashioned way. discussing publicly ii any - election. nd here's why.l &psteger says: : i think it would probabll take an acc f allow statee to have the nn to 3 flexibility to do. the question is, "would they give individual states the &pflexibility to change their date and delay it foora week (flannery: very unlikely?) steeer: very unlikely. i thiik that's right. wayne steger chairs depaul pepartment. he said nce that since most of the states heavily democratic, parrisan considerattons would likely blook ann agreement to let pre
especialll with such widespread power outages in mike flannery talks with a political science professor... about what ácouldá be one. &pdonn. 3p moddrn democracy uses machines that equire electricity to record connections transmit total vote counts tt central election officials. but there may not be power even in parts of new york city for next tuessay's scheduled electioo. ruual arras may face evennlonger delays. election offiiials pcross the northeast are scrambling, discussing whetter...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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WMPT
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the campaign is coming down to science -- numbers-crunching, door-knocking, message-crafting science. and that extends to politics at every level, including a critical group of tight senate races. at this point does anyone really know what is going to dies -- decide all this, gloria? >> no. [laughter] look, it's coming coup -- down to a smaller and smaller group of undecided voters. if you ralk -- talk to republicans, the karl rove theory is that this late in the race, undecided rote -- voters will go to the challenger. if you talk to workers for president obama they say that's not the case. others say they might just stay home and decide not to vote. what you saw in those clips you were just showing it the candidates making their closing arguments because in the end after all the negative ads, which i think at this point probably cancel each other out and it's just a lot of noise out there right now, it comes down to a matter of trust. what -- who do you trust? whose character do you really believe in? and overall whose opt tism -- optimism do you kind of buy into? >> we have heard m
the campaign is coming down to science -- numbers-crunching, door-knocking, message-crafting science. and that extends to politics at every level, including a critical group of tight senate races. at this point does anyone really know what is going to dies -- decide all this, gloria? >> no. [laughter] look, it's coming coup -- down to a smaller and smaller group of undecided voters. if you ralk -- talk to republicans, the karl rove theory is that this late in the race, undecided rote --...
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and what i'm saying is their politics are in science and science. there are things this result of what i read other than actually what about it but i can say honestly that i look out there and see enough to say i don't know and there's obviously a pull there's a political will to shape the site in not just in in this situation but in a lot of different scientific areas that the science is infused with the public opinion or the politics and we as voters as americans party aside can't get the real story on this so i think there's something to it i don't know what the government. rather than turning this into a debate about the reality or non-reality of climate change let's just stipulate something's happening maybe it's mars wobbling the question is is it the role of government to do something about that at all no not at all in fact it's silly to say you know we should rely on some congressman to make a decision so and so the people in new jersey right now should be waiting for being capital to help them while they're waiting for the government to com
and what i'm saying is their politics are in science and science. there are things this result of what i read other than actually what about it but i can say honestly that i look out there and see enough to say i don't know and there's obviously a pull there's a political will to shape the site in not just in in this situation but in a lot of different scientific areas that the science is infused with the public opinion or the politics and we as voters as americans party aside can't get the...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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MSNBC
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every academy of science of every major country in the world has said this is happening. it's happening now. it's only going to get worse until we start taking actions to stem the emissions that are causing the problem. but in the meantime, this stuff is going to be happening even if we get emissions under control for some time, for decades, so we have to learn how to adapt better, how to prepare for such a potential disaster, how to mitigate their damages. >> we don't have any high ground to go to in this where we have 6 billion people living on this plan planet. there's no other planet to go to. but politics is about every two years, every four years. how do you run a political argument that has to be paid off within the next couple years? you have to win the argument. who is willing to vote for somebody who is willing to do something for climate change? >> well, this frames the election for next tuesday very well. it's mother nature versus the koch brothers. >> who are the koch brothers? >> they are the single largest funders of this -- >> oil and gas. >> the oil and g
every academy of science of every major country in the world has said this is happening. it's happening now. it's only going to get worse until we start taking actions to stem the emissions that are causing the problem. but in the meantime, this stuff is going to be happening even if we get emissions under control for some time, for decades, so we have to learn how to adapt better, how to prepare for such a potential disaster, how to mitigate their damages. >> we don't have any high...
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the science is compelling. >> and the media have become intimidated i think. intimidated by a lot of the political push back and the fact that there's silence on both sides. they were not asked about it in debates, it has not come up in the campaign trail. >> ial want to turn to libya. fox news more than any other news outlet that i have seen has been hammering away at this story and fox had a scoop based on stories saying that the cia which we now know is more heavily involved than was previously acknowledged made a question for military backup and this was denied. that story was not weedily pick ued up and foxx media said the rest of the media is proobama and turning away. your thoughts. >> the fox reporting raises very seriously questions that need to be seriously pursued. have two fundamental claims. one, the cia told people on the ground to stand down instead of respond to the immediate attack, second that military help was forthcoming and it did not. the problem with the fox coverage is they have been so, you know, out over their skis criticizing the oba
the science is compelling. >> and the media have become intimidated i think. intimidated by a lot of the political push back and the fact that there's silence on both sides. they were not asked about it in debates, it has not come up in the campaign trail. >> ial want to turn to libya. fox news more than any other news outlet that i have seen has been hammering away at this story and fox had a scoop based on stories saying that the cia which we now know is more heavily involved than...
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local generation exactly where the consumer begins producing again right your third chapter is give science and technology back to the people well when did the people on it when was it taken from the people i remember jeff jefferson as a matter of principle refused to patent any of his invention ben franklin was very reluctant to do that if this is this was an ideal of the founders they resurrected exactly right now we are the cream of the crop in science and technology is too often working on weapons of mass destruction and i mean you know they can hit a target five thousand miles away they can have a miniature drone that kind of tell it back to the people brilliant modern public transit renewable solar energy wind power the kind of products that will produce cheaper housing more durable products better agriculture how do we incentivize it through tax code if you're changes in government spending power one is for example to deflate the military industrial complex which consumes half of the federal government's operating expenditures we have no more major enemy have some gangs we don't have
local generation exactly where the consumer begins producing again right your third chapter is give science and technology back to the people well when did the people on it when was it taken from the people i remember jeff jefferson as a matter of principle refused to patent any of his invention ben franklin was very reluctant to do that if this is this was an ideal of the founders they resurrected exactly right now we are the cream of the crop in science and technology is too often working on...
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belongs in science even if the united nations go on to if you let people go inside their houses you will see a. picture. of him until he embraces the west is turning on libyans letting these militias do the world to the libyans even to kill them to know who was. the worse is criticizing these militias so leave you here alone with him on the first of. all of the interference of use militias. nato maintains it had the right to intervene in libya last year in order to end the bloodshed however in an about face members of the alliance are now reluctant to acknowledge the humanitarian disaster in bani walid the former british ambassador to libya oliver miles says nato no longer has any responsibilities in the country. i think that these problems are got to be sorted out by the libyans and they are being sorted out of the worst problem at the moment is the one in delhi were lead and that's a political problem compounded by a very old feud between two challenge between mr archer and bani walid the fighting that's going on now is directly because of the belief that the people in the war lead hav
belongs in science even if the united nations go on to if you let people go inside their houses you will see a. picture. of him until he embraces the west is turning on libyans letting these militias do the world to the libyans even to kill them to know who was. the worse is criticizing these militias so leave you here alone with him on the first of. all of the interference of use militias. nato maintains it had the right to intervene in libya last year in order to end the bloodshed however in...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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KPIX
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i love the science stuff. this is a great place to go if you want to see some of the science and the innovations behind things like the mini ipad. the tech museum of innovation and it's a great place to come. jessica hendricks is here to tell us about this exhibit. >> we're talking to kids about how we look at possibly mining as steroids. the first of the programs we put on is part of the bay area science festival was the information session for the tech challenge. the tech challenge is an amazing opportunity for students in grades 5 to 12 to solve real world problems. >> reporter: when i was a kid it was play-doh. we're talking about flying to asteroids, other planets, all kinds of fantastic idea. this could be a reality. >> reporter: this is design project learning. it's a project-based learning experience where where creativity matters. an unmanned spacecraft has landed on a launch pad and they need to deploy instruments to each of three of these areas. >> fantastic. you know, this is stuff i used to read i
i love the science stuff. this is a great place to go if you want to see some of the science and the innovations behind things like the mini ipad. the tech museum of innovation and it's a great place to come. jessica hendricks is here to tell us about this exhibit. >> we're talking to kids about how we look at possibly mining as steroids. the first of the programs we put on is part of the bay area science festival was the information session for the tech challenge. the tech challenge is...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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i am a member of the science and space and technology committee. i have seen this happen before my very eyes. so i do not believe that we should suddenly change the entire course of the country when there are trillions of dollars being spent on science that i believe is proven. >> moderator: thank you. mcdowell: it has been the consensus of almost every science change. we cannot be waiting until it's too late. i don't want him, my little grandson to look at me and say why didn't you do something. we have a responsibility to make sure that we listen to science. last night, congressman cummings you stated that you were a scientist. i guess you were a climate change scientists last night. the only scientist that i don't understand are the ones that work for big oil companies, which, of course some are your major sponsors. >> moderator: thank you. you have 35 seconds. benishek: i believe in an all above energy plan. i want jobs in this country. the fact that the epa is over regulating us to the point that, you know, telling us that we can't have this w
i am a member of the science and space and technology committee. i have seen this happen before my very eyes. so i do not believe that we should suddenly change the entire course of the country when there are trillions of dollars being spent on science that i believe is proven. >> moderator: thank you. mcdowell: it has been the consensus of almost every science change. we cannot be waiting until it's too late. i don't want him, my little grandson to look at me and say why didn't you do...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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[applause] we should recruit 100,000 math and science teachers so high- tech jobs -- math and science teachers so high-tech jobs are not created in china but right here in colorado. we should work with community colleges to train another 2 million americans with the skill businesses are looking for now, and that is part of my plan for the future. that is what changes. that is what is at stake in this election. change comes when we live up to america's legacy of innovation, where we make america the next home of scientific discovery when technological breakthroughs. i am proud i met on a mirror -- i'd bet on american ingenuity, and we are not just building cars. we are building better cars that will go twice as far on a gallon of gas. [applause] today there are thousands of workers all across the country. not every technology we bet on will pan out. there is a future for clean energy it in america. i am not going to see the future to another country. i want to create jobs here in america. i want to support the new technologies that will reduce carbon who in our atmosphere, that will ma
[applause] we should recruit 100,000 math and science teachers so high- tech jobs -- math and science teachers so high-tech jobs are not created in china but right here in colorado. we should work with community colleges to train another 2 million americans with the skill businesses are looking for now, and that is part of my plan for the future. that is what changes. that is what is at stake in this election. change comes when we live up to america's legacy of innovation, where we make america...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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political arts and science dregrease. they might as well not go to college. we are facing a short fall of tech engineerings. and we are not doing anything to try to cover that short fall. sally is right. the problem is the public colleges is that the states are having to cut spend it is e priorities of the states spending can approximate but keeping the social entitlements and they reform them to give something to education. >> i am still using my communication degree. and sally, thank you for joining. >> tt is not liberal artings. >> oh, john. >> but mine. >> and forgethe election, why big laborororor >> it's time for what i need to know next week. >> after the election there is events to pssure lawmakers not to save social security and medicare. >> and john lay field. >> if you listen to wayne and johnathon you make money. there is a way to work with ford and it is a good stock. >> and up to wayne rogers. >> thank you, john. i like ford, too. the cash america trade suggest less and nine times earnings. >> johnathon? >> i like the floating rate funds pennant
political arts and science dregrease. they might as well not go to college. we are facing a short fall of tech engineerings. and we are not doing anything to try to cover that short fall. sally is right. the problem is the public colleges is that the states are having to cut spend it is e priorities of the states spending can approximate but keeping the social entitlements and they reform them to give something to education. >> i am still using my communication degree. and sally, thank...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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MSNBCW
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and not just environmental science and climate science but the science of engineering, the science of evolution, i mean, this touches something very deep in our political debate right now, and we are at a moment where we need innovative investments in scientific research. we need to think about how to rebuild cities. we need to invest in smart infrastructure. and this is part of the political decision that americans have to make on tuesday. >> let me say, though, science is necessary but not sufficient for these decisions. >> absolutely. >> science doesn't tell you what you do. we're still a democratic society. >> we have options. >> options. >> right. >> and the political process has to decide which way to go. >> all right. klaus jacob from columbia university who wrote an incredibly prescient report about what would happen to new york during a storm surge and was unfortunately borne out this week. it was great to have you at the table. thank you. >> thank you for your work and thank you for being here. >> and eric klinenberg from nyu, thank you for joining us. >>> why mitt romney is
and not just environmental science and climate science but the science of engineering, the science of evolution, i mean, this touches something very deep in our political debate right now, and we are at a moment where we need innovative investments in scientific research. we need to think about how to rebuild cities. we need to invest in smart infrastructure. and this is part of the political decision that americans have to make on tuesday. >> let me say, though, science is necessary but...
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science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. culture is that so much about the taxpayers' money and it is a shame isn't it even a lot of people at area sandy is coming down but in the storm's way cool the conversations running climate change return to american political discourse and debate politics. will two parties keep us politics a one way street. or will new voices disrupt the power of power alone. because if america changes trucks good selection of close god monday nov fifth on or to. the. middle east soon which brightened if you only bounce from phones to pressure. means phone starts on t.v. don't come. back to our team with me karen tara well i've gone from obscure russian protest group to a global phenomenon and now pussy rides potential to cash in on that fame has seen a battle begin to get the group's name trade mart for more let's call. so live to our teams lucy call saddam. hussein so what is it all about i who owns the name that. well while the members of the punk band pussy riot are toiling away in hard labor ove
science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. culture is that so much about the taxpayers' money and it is a shame isn't it even a lot of people at area sandy is coming down but in the storm's way cool the conversations running climate change return to american political discourse and debate politics. will two parties keep us politics a one way street. or will new voices disrupt the power of power alone. because if america changes trucks...
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Nov 1, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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of why they deny science and reality." and dr. reese halter, conservation biologist and author of "the insatiable beetle beetle" many thanks for joining us now. what about all the climate things happening. >> i chalk that up to matters of personalities and liberals are more open to new information and conservatives keep their existing values. in relation to sandy what you're going to see are the eyes really opened especially for the democrats and the independents, this is not our grandfather's weather. i think there is going to be working down on on the denial. >> eliot: not a word been climate change. it has not been on the public agenda, why is that? do you think sandy will change that? >> it has to change that. the economy is a wholly owned subsidiary of the environment get it? sandy is in the house. we've had two 100-year events back-to-back. irene, sandy it could be $50 billion. you know we've wasted a lot of time here. now we've got to prepare and plan. and it turns out it's a four letter dirt word--jobs. come on. >>
of why they deny science and reality." and dr. reese halter, conservation biologist and author of "the insatiable beetle beetle" many thanks for joining us now. what about all the climate things happening. >> i chalk that up to matters of personalities and liberals are more open to new information and conservatives keep their existing values. in relation to sandy what you're going to see are the eyes really opened especially for the democrats and the independents, this is...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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SFGTV2
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and our motto is where science meets community. our team does really cutting edge research on different kinds of prevention strategies, pre-exposure prophylaxis. and if you go to our website, join prep hiv, you'll see all of the many exciting studies that we have as well as our partnership with san francisco city clinic in launching the first demonstration project of pre-exposure prophylaxis, taking antihiv medicines to prevent new infections. we're studying topical gels, retro microbicide. the way we're going to end this epidemic is through a vaccine, we've controlled other infectious diseases through a cure. we're proud of our staff who contribute to this as well as the many study participants. and i'm just going to close with a quick word about the project. the way that this project came about was actually one of our staff members, janey vincent who is our graphic designer, you'll see some of her beautiful work inside, noticed that there was -- she's hiding. (applause) >> she noticed that president obama had designated part of h
and our motto is where science meets community. our team does really cutting edge research on different kinds of prevention strategies, pre-exposure prophylaxis. and if you go to our website, join prep hiv, you'll see all of the many exciting studies that we have as well as our partnership with san francisco city clinic in launching the first demonstration project of pre-exposure prophylaxis, taking antihiv medicines to prevent new infections. we're studying topical gels, retro microbicide. the...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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. >> we have the whole man here, you're the senior science journalist for the "huffington post." okay, we we could put walls up, but shouldn't we go to the source of the problem fossil fuels. >> you have to mitigate the effects because in some respects it is a little too late to reverse this problem. but you also want to work as hard as you can to stop it from getting any worse. we can talk about this kind of two degree celsius problem, and we can get to the technical stuff. but the truth is it's already gotten so bad and even if we stopped putting emissions in the atmosphere it will still get worse for many, many years. >> cenk: let's talk about that for a minute. we have thisthere is magical reverse when we need it. it seems that that would be the time. >> they're saying, the scientists will do all that. >> cenk: seriously is there a way to reverse it. >> to reverse climate change? >> cenk: it just times. >> it a function of making sure it doesn't get worse. we are we at that level. >> cenk: that was a hard-hitting ad against mitt romney against climate change. should democrats
. >> we have the whole man here, you're the senior science journalist for the "huffington post." okay, we we could put walls up, but shouldn't we go to the source of the problem fossil fuels. >> you have to mitigate the effects because in some respects it is a little too late to reverse this problem. but you also want to work as hard as you can to stop it from getting any worse. we can talk about this kind of two degree celsius problem, and we can get to the technical...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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CURRENT
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something i deal with as a science reporter is the fear of discussing the nuance in this science conversation because i'm afraid when i talk about how this is a really nuanced problem, it adds fuel to them saying it happened years ago. all of a sudden the climate deniers say this can't possibly be global warming. >> they use the advantage of science, which is we're not certain about everything. we do experimentation and give you a parameter within which things can happen, an explanation, and we have hypothesis theories, and they go aha you don't know. i know because god told me. god turns out to be the koch brothers right? >> i'm loving all of the tweets, you know sandy is god's way of... i actually sent out a tweet last night it's not god's way of anything. nature has no agenda here. >> we're used to that. these big storms have always been accompanied by those who want to attribute it to a divine course. that's absurd on its face. i don't know what to say to that. >> thank you guys, actually come back and stay with us and we'll have more discussions about the ramifications later on the show.
something i deal with as a science reporter is the fear of discussing the nuance in this science conversation because i'm afraid when i talk about how this is a really nuanced problem, it adds fuel to them saying it happened years ago. all of a sudden the climate deniers say this can't possibly be global warming. >> they use the advantage of science, which is we're not certain about everything. we do experimentation and give you a parameter within which things can happen, an explanation,...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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hey, what about climate science? u.s.a.! u.s.a.! we're number one! ha ha, take that, climate change. luckily, not everybody's that dense. new cover of business week is it's global warming stupid. we now have the author of that article, assistant managing editor of bloomberg business week joining us now. some believe this cover story is a bit controversial. do you believe it is? >> no, obviously the cover language is meant to get people's attention but if you read the story itself, you see we're playing it right down the middle. the issue here is not to blame climate change for any one particular storm but to say that the conditions in the atmosphere have indisputably changed and as a result of those changes, all storms generally speaking are going to be prone to be more severe and more frequent and we are beginning to see in undeniable terms the price of the warming of the atmosphere, the warming of the ocean waters and the rise of the ocean waters. >> cenk: paul, here's the problem with that. you say it's undeniable, all the scientists say it's unde
hey, what about climate science? u.s.a.! u.s.a.! we're number one! ha ha, take that, climate change. luckily, not everybody's that dense. new cover of business week is it's global warming stupid. we now have the author of that article, assistant managing editor of bloomberg business week joining us now. some believe this cover story is a bit controversial. do you believe it is? >> no, obviously the cover language is meant to get people's attention but if you read the story itself, you see...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN
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is a prominent science and engineering producer in the world. you will get all kinds of dissonance in the numbers i feel quantitatively because of their large engineering graduation rates in some very large countries come up to believe china, but there's a lot of dispute about what those numbers actually mean. in terms of quality, the science and engineering fields in the u.s. at the university level are the highest, though others are catching up, as others have said, because u.s. was the only man left standing or only person left standing at the end of world war ii, and it had the free field for two or three decades. as far as k-12 concerned, things are quite different. you have a huge disparity in the quality, even within 50 miles or so. i think of where we're sitting today. you would probably find outstanding quality, science and math education, and terrible quality. that is a microcosm of the u.s. as a whole, which has huge inequalities in its k-12 education system, so it is average performance on all of the indicators is medium among other
is a prominent science and engineering producer in the world. you will get all kinds of dissonance in the numbers i feel quantitatively because of their large engineering graduation rates in some very large countries come up to believe china, but there's a lot of dispute about what those numbers actually mean. in terms of quality, the science and engineering fields in the u.s. at the university level are the highest, though others are catching up, as others have said, because u.s. was the only...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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MSNBCW
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, like they would repeal the law of gravity or the law of science that said the earth revolves around the
, like they would repeal the law of gravity or the law of science that said the earth revolves around the
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264
Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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KQED
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and barack obama comes in with the same kind of promise and the political sciences say george bush was the most polarized presidency. it's a condition of life and what obama's hoping is that republicans if he's re-elected sort of collapse a little bit in exhaustion and work with him in a short period of time. >> and regardless if it's a popular electoral split, it's going to be close. almost 50% of the country will feel disenchanted with whoever is elected. and the fault lines will be quite amazing. >> let's talk about where we were last week. it felt like there was momentum in mitt romney's direction. where are they tonight? >> there was some momentum still building off that successful denver debate. and then it sort of hit the reality of two more debates after that and the continuing campaign. and i think that this momentum was starting to slow before the hurricane hit. but certainly the hurricane had a piece of this. the fact that the president gets to look presidential. you had him up there with his bomber jacket in air force one. >> and chris christie of endorsed hip. -- hymn. >>
and barack obama comes in with the same kind of promise and the political sciences say george bush was the most polarized presidency. it's a condition of life and what obama's hoping is that republicans if he's re-elected sort of collapse a little bit in exhaustion and work with him in a short period of time. >> and regardless if it's a popular electoral split, it's going to be close. almost 50% of the country will feel disenchanted with whoever is elected. and the fault lines will be...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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FBC
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political arts and science dregrease. they might as well not go to college. we are facing a short fall of tech engineerings. and we are not doing anything to try to cover that short fall. sally is right. the problem is the public colleges is that thetates are having to cut spend it is the priorities of the states spending can approximate but keeping the social entitlements and they reform them to give something to education. >> i am still using my communication degree. and sally, thank you for joining. >> that is not liberal artings. >> oh, john. >> but mine. >> and forget the election, [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just to stay alive but feel alive. the new c-class is no exception. it's a mercedes-benz, through and through. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. sven's home security gets the most rewards of any small business credit card! how does this thinwork? oh, i like it! [ garth ] sven's sma
political arts and science dregrease. they might as well not go to college. we are facing a short fall of tech engineerings. and we are not doing anything to try to cover that short fall. sally is right. the problem is the public colleges is that thetates are having to cut spend it is the priorities of the states spending can approximate but keeping the social entitlements and they reform them to give something to education. >> i am still using my communication degree. and sally, thank...
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Nov 1, 2012
11/12
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CNNW
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and majority of americans believe in science. we have allowed the ignore ray mouses run the show on this and this should put an end to that. >> could it be that they have been measuring weather since 1898, could it be a global cyclical weather thing, actually not global warming but something that may have happened 500, 1,000 years ago you get pockets of this and we don't have the records to back it up. could it be that. >> i will answer it the way mayor bloomberg answered it, it could be that but do you want to take a risk? what if you are wrong? we are not prepared like we weren't prepared for this and we won't be prepared for the next thing and we weren't prepare fdr the drought this summer. how many times do we get punched in the face before we realize, something is punch me in the face. >> chad, you have been in the game nearly three decades, is this global warming we are seeing from a meteorological point of view, is there any other explanation. >> it's the prime suspect. i don't have one. maybe particulates in the air. the
and majority of americans believe in science. we have allowed the ignore ray mouses run the show on this and this should put an end to that. >> could it be that they have been measuring weather since 1898, could it be a global cyclical weather thing, actually not global warming but something that may have happened 500, 1,000 years ago you get pockets of this and we don't have the records to back it up. could it be that. >> i will answer it the way mayor bloomberg answered it, it...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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CURRENT
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what is the science on that? how much data do we have that we can rely upon, we can't rely upon those who are marketing their own products. >> that is exactly the problem. the patent holders for these genetically modified crops they own these crops as i say they've been patented as uniquely theirs. the u.s. government does not require independent safety analysis for these crops to be approved. as you know perfectly well in washington where now $600 million has been sent by bio tech to lobby regulatory, to narrow the aperture for regulatory approval, it has basically been an industry-driven proposition. there have only been a couple of independent studies. one came out this summer, a peer review in france that smuggled genetically produced corn seed out of canada, and it was scary. i'm not arguing because of this city we have a problem. the reality is we need research, and while we're waiting for that, citizens have a right to know what we're eating. >> eliot: on the one hasn't they want patent rights which is a n
what is the science on that? how much data do we have that we can rely upon, we can't rely upon those who are marketing their own products. >> that is exactly the problem. the patent holders for these genetically modified crops they own these crops as i say they've been patented as uniquely theirs. the u.s. government does not require independent safety analysis for these crops to be approved. as you know perfectly well in washington where now $600 million has been sent by bio tech to...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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WHUT
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melissa deckman is professor of political science at washington college in chestertown, maryland. >> if you think about the god gap, so-called "god gap," it's still alive and well this year in american politics, and it's bigger than things like the gender gap, although you often hear more in the media about women's voting and men's voting, so i think religion continues to play a big role in american presidential elections. >> the republicans are hoping for a big turnout from evangelicals, who make up about one quarter of gop voters. in the early days of the campaign, there were questions about whether theological differences would keep evangelicals from supporting a mormon candidate. governor mitt romney's campaign tried to woo them on the basis of shared values. >> people of different faiths, like yours and mine, sometimes wonder where we can meet in common purpose, when there are so many differences in creed and theology. surely the answer is that we can meet in service, in shared moral convictions about our nation stemming from a common worldview. >> it seems to me that the mormon
melissa deckman is professor of political science at washington college in chestertown, maryland. >> if you think about the god gap, so-called "god gap," it's still alive and well this year in american politics, and it's bigger than things like the gender gap, although you often hear more in the media about women's voting and men's voting, so i think religion continues to play a big role in american presidential elections. >> the republicans are hoping for a big turnout...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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and rather than vesting in solar we'll invest in signs science and research and by 2020 we will achieve north american energy independence. [applause] we'll make trade work for america. we'll open more markets for american agriculture and we'll hold accountable any nation that doesn't play by the rules. i'm going to stand up for the rights and interest of american workers and employers. and we're going to grow jobs by make ug america the best place for business and manufacturers. this will mean updating regulations while lowering deductions and closing loopholes and make it clear that unlike the current administration, we actually like business and the jobs that business creates. [applause] and finally, as we create more opportunity, we'll make sure that our citizens have the skills they need. training programs will be where the people live and schools will put the interest of our kids and teachers and parents above the interests of the teacher's unions. when we do those five things, this economy is going to come roaring back. we're going to create 12 million new jobs in four years, we'
and rather than vesting in solar we'll invest in signs science and research and by 2020 we will achieve north american energy independence. [applause] we'll make trade work for america. we'll open more markets for american agriculture and we'll hold accountable any nation that doesn't play by the rules. i'm going to stand up for the rights and interest of american workers and employers. and we're going to grow jobs by make ug america the best place for business and manufacturers. this will mean...